First, open up Terminal ( Ctrl+Alt+T) and enter the following command: sudo nano /etc/systemd/system/rvice If like me you’re planning to just use your Raspberry Pi purely for the Steam Link application then you might want to set it to automatically boot into the app.ĭoing this is extremely simple but requires a few steps.

Then on the menu open the Remote Play section and make sure that Enable Remote Play is ticked. To do this, open the Steam settings menu on your Main Computer. If the Steam Link Pi doesn’t find your computer, there’s a chance that you’ll need to enable Remote Play on your Main Computer. Configuring Steam LinkĪfter pressing this the Steam Link Application will open fullscreen on the Pi and will guide you through the setup to connect the Steam Link Pi to your main PC with Steam running. Once the application has installed you can close the Terminal and launch the Steam Link Software, this is located in the Top Menu > Games > Steam Link. This will first update the Raspberry Pi’s package list, and then will install the Steam Link application, during the installation it may prompt you to confirm, simply press Y and the installation will continue and finish. When your Pi is booted up open up Terminal via the menu (or use the shortcut Ctrl+Alt+T), and enter the following: sudo apt update Once you’ve flashed the SD card you’ll then want to connect up the Pi to a screen, internet, and keyboard/mouse. My software of choice for flashing the SD card is Etcher by Belena, which makes the process extremely simple and straightforward. ZIP and then flash the Micro SD card with the.

The first thing you’ll want to do is download the latest version of Raspbian Buster Desktop from the Raspberry Pi website here. I use a couple of 3rd party controllers similar to the Xbox 360 ones which work perfectly.

Steam has also said that other input devices may work even if they’re not officially supported. Xbox 360 Wireless Controller (with USB Receiver Dongle).

Pi steam link